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Show i ,Jhr bad i felt tick ! ELECT THEIR TICKET fer, hr Tlie gf beneath for first time -- iiTolvej Pro ltpl in history the STATE WILL HAVE F- - MAY HONOR OGORMAN you awfc. DEMO-CRATI- C GOVERNOR. motion 1 net od thr ini ny r r. motlv, r night blm; ia wt him, Lorelei uld 00( pt deal r fepre-'t- . hot- - irrlag 1 Wip. of her r moth 7. To-Ha ?r, hot u." ythioi r, fester-n-d too When the senate assembles in De- Entire State Ticket Elected, Every County But One Going Democember and the Democrats in partj cratic, Vote Being Largcaucus ure called ripen to select a ed Ever Cast. successor to the late Senator Clarke of Arkansns ns president prot tempore of the somite, Senutor O'Gormnn of Salt Lake City. The Democrats New York will be Riven serious con were victorious In Utah on November siderntion for tbut honor, according to 7, and for the first time In the history opinion expressed at the oapitol. of the state, the chief executive will The duties' of the president pro be a Democrat. tempore consist of presiding In the As the returns from Utah begin to sennte In the absence of the vice presi- filter in it is apparent that President dent, and It Is contended by the sup- Wilson has rolled up a majority in the porters ot Senator OGormun that he state of approximately 15,000, possibwould make an ideal presiding officer. ly greater, and the same returns indiSenator OGormnn, while he has cate that the Democratic state ticket stood In opposition to the administra- has carried the state by nearly as tion on some measures which It has much. In many Instances the Demosought to put through congress, Is cratic state nominees almost kept very strong with the members of his pace with their national standard party In the senate. lie has been a bearer, in others they are slightly bemember of the Democratic steering hind him. committee ever since tlie Democrats Simon Bamberger, governor-elect- , enme Into power in the senate In 1913, ran almost equal with Wilson in the od this committee lias control In large part of the legislative program which sixty districts. He received 13,123 tbe senate is called upon to follow. votes against 8,745 votes for Nephl L. The very fuct that 'Senator O'Gormnn Is going out of office he close oi Morris, who also outdistanced Hughes the present congress may, It is suggested, lend to Ibis selection as a mark ot the esteem in which lie is held by his colleagues. SIMON BAMBERGER think. I was NICARAGUAS NEW PRESIDENT maka the ly nlrth- - me thing sing. I me rery- - She "I m- - 'U irtn- - hao l-t!d." fter i. )k r rin ha I e r tcoma T ballots kept the election judges In the GRIDIRON ELEVENS ARE QUICKLY MADE .to polling place from twenty-eigh- t thirty-sihours and longer before they completed the count. The scratching was so heavy over the city that In one district where 697 votes were cast there were 321 scratched ballots. A number of the districts were still , counting at an early hour Wednesday night. The amendment to the constitution to give the right to the assessing bodies to assess mines at three times their net Income and .also assess property of mining companies used for the buildings and lioista and tramways In connection with mining, has prihably been defeated. The Democrats claim the election of every candidate for the state legislature. Indications were that they had elected eight of the nine state senators and that forty-threout ot the forty-fivmembers of the next house will be. Democrats. Tlie Democrats claim every Judicial district in the state. Indications are that they have elected Judges and district attorneys In the First, Sec ond. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh districts, with the Sixth district In thousands of people are management on the part of couches; Whpn doubt. thrilled by the struggle ot two college nnd trainers. It has been found, whertr The following will be the memberfootball teams they gather from the. it has been necessary, that splendid ship of the next Utah legislature: and teams are produced In a minimum Intricate moves and counter-move- s The Senate. team of from the play amount of time, especially where prehigh exumple First district Archibald Bevan thut the contestants have given an un- liminary training bus taken pluce In (I).). usual amount of their time to prac- the curly falL The Army, especially,, Second dls,rict J. W. Funk (D.). Third district Richard Strlngham tice in order to reach this advanced and the Navy, have little time to give-tathletic sKrt8 at the two service state of developmenL Not only do the (D). Fourth district Joseph -- hex (D.). crowds which view the Intercollegiate academics, which Is tbe explanation, W. J. Parker (D.). contests reach this conclusion, but given by tbelr athletic authorities for Fifth district James W. Clyde (D.). those who attack Intercolleglute sjiort the failure of these two teams to show Sixth district Frank Evans (R.); and who seek to reform it claim thut the highly perfected team play that the George H. Dern (D.); W. W. Arm- one of Its grandest problems Is to re- big college elevens master. Neverthestrong (D.); Wesley K. Walton (D.); duce the great amount of time utilized less, in 1913, because Prichard and Mer-rll- ntt C. L Olson D.). had spent some time during In the practice of teams for games. Seventh district J. H. Wootton In forward passing and receivA study of the facts brings to light (R.) ; H. T. Reynolds (D.). Information thut college ing, thut gume brought to light the fact the surprising Eighth district Daniel Stevens (D.). athletic teams, especially footbull elev- thut in spite of only six hours a week Ninth district Orlando Bradley which are more highly perfected given to football practice, after ens, D.). orStates Military academy Tenth district James B. Heywood than other Intercollegiate athletic considerin are developed opened Its doors In the full until ganisations, (R-)- . was played, its team showed district William Seeg-mill- ably less time thnn Is generally supEleventh development of the forward posed. And In some Instances not (R.). more than six houn a week Is given puss and of teum play of any college-eleveTwelfth district Don Colton (R.). over to practice. in the United States up to that The House. All of this Is a result of scientific time. Beaver J. F. Tolion (D.). Box Elder W. C. Horsley Cache George Y. Smith ((.). Joftftft ft ftft ft ftftft ft ftftft ft ft ft seph E. Cardou (D.), Walter W. Jones Gen. Emlllano Chamorro, the newelected president of Nicaragua, for- the-Unltc- merly was minister to the United States. lie was born on a farm in Chontales forty-fou- r years ago. lie studied In the college of the city of Granada, and there received the degree of A. B. After his graduation he went Into business with his father at Managua, capital of the republic. On account of the political persecution against the members of his family and of the confiscation of all bis fathers properties during the ad- the-gnm- the-highe- er (). D.). ministration of President Zelaya, he left his country and settled In Honduras. When the opposition to President Zelaya took an aggressive form the conservatives called him back from bis exile and appointed him commander of the revolutionary forces. lie fought several battles, was successful ind finally entered the capital with his victorious troops. When General Mena, minister of war, rebelled against President Diaz, General Chamorro was again called back from abroad, and was appointed commander In chief of the government forces. He crashed the revolution at Managua and .Masaya. It was then that he was appointed envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of his country to the United States. Uls diplomatic labors extended over a period of three years. Upon the approach of the new presidential term the conservative party called him hack to his country and elected him to the presidency. i hy WHEN BENNETT DROPS IN M or There Is electricity In the air around Herald squnre, New York, whenever James Gordon Bennett, publisher of the nerald, drops In from Purls, for despite his advancing years he retains his "pep. There are a lot of stories that are told about the Herald office when Bennett comes to town. It Is a tradition that the "old ball nnd chain rattles around the office that Is the newspaper parlance for a lot of head a. ? old-tim- e Simon Bamberger Is a native of Germany, but came to America fifty years ago, and to Salt Lake City forty-eigyears ago. He is regarded as one of Utahs most successful business men, having engaged in miMng. railroad building and other pursuits. He was one of the pioneers in mining in Park City, Bingham and Big Cottonwood canyon. He was the builder of the electric line from Sait Lake City to Ogden, known as the Bamhas Mr. Bamberger berger line. served four years as a state senator from Salt Lake county and two terms as a member of the Salt Lake school board. and who apparently is the second high man on the Republican Btate ticket In this county. landslide the In (he Democratic Democrats elected their entire state ticket. W. H. King defeated Senator SiGeorge Sutherland for mon Bamberger defeated Nephi L. Morris for governor, and E. E. defeated Judge D. N. Straup for the supreme bench. Harden Ilennion was elected secretary of state, Dan B. Shields, attorney general, D. O. Larson, state treasurer, and Joseph Ririe, state auditor. Dr. E. G. Gowans, nonpartisan candidate for superintendent of public instruction, was re elected. Salt Lake county went heavily Democratic and the entire Democratic ticket was elected in this county. Contrary to expectations the counting of tickets resulted in Simon Bamberger getting a greater vote in districts which were reported to be heavily for Mr. Morris. The result of the AGREE Corf-ma- n t It "This," said Schwab. He tore It up. Tlmt contract hnd netted Schwab 11,300,000 the previous year. "1 didnt care what salary they Paid me. I was coi, animated by tooney motives. I believed In what I ns trying to do and I wanted to see It brought about. I cancelled that contract without ft moments hesitation." Thus did Mr. Schwab exphiln his arlnn. There was ft sequel, Morgan later told Carnegie how magnanimously Schwab has acted. Carnegie remarked: "Charlie Is the only man I know ho would have done tlmt" And he promptly sent Schwgb Jo bonds the full ameunt of tbe contract LITTLE PICK OF SPOUT -- - There ure a number of persons bowling these duys but there is no room to print the scores. Certain fellas prefer boulevards amt parks, but the bowling gentry are satisfied with alleys. y chopping. In fact, It has been Park Rows observation tlmt the Herald men hold their Jobs and receive promotions w ith about as much regularity, If not a lit-itmore, than other New York newspaper men. However, there Is always an air of excitement when J. G. B. drops In." Some of the editors wear frock .coats and there Is a sprucing up all .around. That Is not because they fear the great editor, but because every man on the Herald holds him In high esteem. replte the fact that he lives An Paris he knows what Is going on In election in Utah and in Salt Lake the Herald office every day. could not he explained by lie Is consulted by cable each day and he dlctntes the policy of the paper county the either Republican or the Demooffice in Ucruld square. as vigorously as If he hud an cratic leaders. While the Democrats insisted that it was due to organization work a number of the leaders CHARLES M. SCHWABS CONTRACT Judge William II. King Is one of who were surprised at the Democratic the best known lawyers In the state it that raid Utah party carrying and recognized as an orator second "Just happened." There Is only one man in the Reports from tiie greater part of to none In the Intermountain region.In world who ever tore up a f 1,000, 000--yestate showed that the Democratic As a boy he worked on a farm the salary contract. victory waa not confined solely to Salt Millard county. After his school days When the Steel corporation took Lake and Weber counties, but that he spent three years in Europe, and over the Carnegie company it acevery county In the state voted for when he returned to Utah was elected quired as one of its liabilities it the Democratic ticket, with the pos- attorney of Millard county. Afterreally was an asset a contract to pay sible exception of Garfield county, wards he represented Millard and Juab Charles M. Schwab that unheard-o- f from which reports have not as yet counties in the legislature for two turn annually. received. It was said by the terms. Judge King was appointed to been J. I. Morgan didn't know what to that claims the supreme bench In 1894 and reDemocratic headquarters do about It The highest salary on been made by chairmen that every mained in that position until statehad record was 100,000. He was In was elected county in the- staLs had gone for Wil- hood. Id 1896 Judge King quandary. to congress and was again elected in son. Finally he summoned Schwab, Salt Lake county's vote was the 1899 Sicca leaving congress, he has hawed him the contract and hesltat-tagl- y In the practice largest ever cast in an election in the been actively engaged asked what could bs done about states. county. The great number of scratched of law In Utah and adjoining le 0NC0-SL0GA- N Carbon Frank Bennet (D.). Davis F. H. Nalder (D.). Hugh Jennings, munngcr of Emery Nephi Williams (D.). the Detroit baseball club, Is a Grand F. B. Hammond, Sr. (D.). great football enthuslusL FieldIron George W. Decker (D.). Juab Orson Cazler (D.). ing II. Yost, coach of the MichiMillard T. C. Calllster (R.). gan footbull squad. Is a keen buscbull fan. Each leader re-- lii Morgan James S. Hopkins (D.). Rich C. W. Pope R.). spects the prowess and opinions j Salt Lake Joseph G. Bywater (D.), of the other and both are agreed Daisy C. Allen (D.), Elizabeth J. Haythut the first sentence In the ward (D.), R. W. Young, Jr. (D.), Robbuseball book should be first in ert E. Currie (D.)t J. W. McKinney tht football calendur. Tln-l-r T. M. J. Hecker (D.), D.), Charles Stratton-AireIs, "The best defense Is Raleigh (D.), Grace a strong offense." Jennings (D.), Thomas P. Page (D.). often hns termed Cobb, CrawSan Juan George A. Adams (D.). ford and Vouch the best pitchSanpete F. C. Jensen (R.), C. IL Dorius (R.). ing staff In tbe league. Sevier J. E. Heppler (D.). Summit John L. Boyden (D.). (same stews asra BwaewtwH nwa emt SSEBSki Tooele J. Alex Bevan (S.). Utah Edward Southwick (D.), Al- FUMBLE IN FOOTBALL GAME ma Greenwood (I).), Lorenzo Argyle (D.), O. II. Berg (D.). Arthur Poe, Famous End on Former Wasatch G. A. Fisher (D.). Princeton Teams, Would Inflict Washington Arthur Taxman (D.). Distance Penalty. Weber D. L. Boyle D.). J. S. Campbell (D.), D. D. McKay (D.), J. G. Widdison, Jr. (D.). From Arthur Poe, the famous end on the Princeton teams of 1898 and 1899, WILLIAM H. KING pomes a suggestion that a fumble In football should not result In the loss of the hall, but should incur a distance penalty only. This Is a radical suggestion, but not one to be dis- Two Naval Airmen Killed. During a spectacular Washington. a new type of aerowith experiment plane bomb at Indian Head, Wednesday afternoon, Naval Lieutenants Clark K. Bronson and Luther Welsh were Instantly killed. Goes Into Ditch. The Golden State Kansas. Topeka, Limited of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad went Into the ditch near Newman, Kans., Injuring a number of persons. So far, no casualties have been reported. Couple Suspected of Murder. Denver. Howard Turner, age 23, and Mrs. R. M. Bushong were arrested In Denver Wednesday and are with the being held in conectlon 21 October near Kan., Wilson, murder of the husband of the woman. , Kansas Bank Robbed. Kansas City, Mo. Two unmasked men entered the Security State bunk in Rosedale, Kans., a suburb of this (tty, and after placing the csshier, who was alone In the bank, within tins safe, made off with more than $1,000. Train missed without careful consideration. Toe, It will be recalled, defeated Yale In 1893 by getting the ball out of a Yale halfbacks arms just ns the latter was scoring on Princeton, whereupon Poe rnn the entire length of the flchl for the winning touchdown. It Is estimated that 6,000,000 sportsmen seek relaxation in hunting each year in this country. The Philadelphia papers call thtr Athletics the As." Well, in the alphabet at leasL theyre first: If ever a general strike Is called,, well wager a few thin plecetu ' that Utnp. Byron calls IL 10-ce- 4 New York leads in the number of automobiles registered, with 250,105. Ohio Is second, with 203,705. Ted Lewis has got so heavy that it is doubtful If he now can do better than the middleweight limit Playing with a cellar outfit has not kept I Ini Chase of the Reds from lead-tu- g National league batsmen, a Jack Britton, welterweight cham- pion, earned a decision on points over Jim ColTey at Schenectady, N. Y. Barring an accident to Billy Roche, C'huniplon Freddie Welsh ought to hold his lightweight title for years to come. a The Worcester club led the Eastern league In batting this season, and finished fifth in the league peununt race. Since 1870 the Eastern teums of tho National league have won 25 pennants and the Western clubs have annexed 15. Chances for an epidemic of ptomulne poisoning at Yale are slim this year since Muhun's gone to the wesUrn consL Sidney Thnyer, Jrn of the University of Pennsylvania, was elected president of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis association. e The Sox have lost Kopp, whom they Dummy. drafted from Buffalo. The Bed Sox Toes Hence, suggestion carries with have copped Kopp through purchuser It the personal prestige of a great prior to the drafL player who won a great game as the Glimpsing Oscar Stanages average result of a technical fumble. Poe contends that the entire work for buse stealing one gathers the imof a year, coaches, councils during the pression that as a base stealer Osk is winter, Individual practice of the play- Just as speedy as a houseboat ers In spring and summer and combined coaching and practice throughIf there Is anybody George Stallings out an entire fall Hhould not be nulli- envies It Is Freddie Welsh. The lightfied by a fumble which can happen at weight champ Is accnsed of having hl any time to the very best of players, own private referee to decide his buthas been deslg luted by the most repre- tles. e hensible word In football, "fluke," carteum To to Harvard satisfaction ft the honor of winning goes rying but not credlL Intercollegiate golf chamPoe's suggestion Is that ft fumble be pionship, ns James W. Ilubbell, at penalized by the loss of 15 yards, or Pittsburgh, won the tltlo by defeating if made within one'a line, by D. C. Corkran of Princeton. half the distance to the goal tine, the , tumbler's side still to retain possesEddie Edmondson, New Orleans sion of the ball. This In general Is the set a record for Southern-leagusuggestion. IL of course, Involves deoutfielders to shoot at during tails, n definition of fumble, etc., the coming seasons when !. went 8 ft but all of easy solution. consecutive gutnes without r ' o' be. 15-ya- out-field- e |